Roll
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 449
rol, v.i. to turn like a wheel to turn on an axis to be formed into a roll or cylinder to move, as waves to be to ed about to move tumultuously to be hurled to rock, or move from side to side lo wallow to spread under a roller to sound as a drum beaten rapidly. v.t to cause to roll: to turn on an axis: to wrap lound on itself to in wrap: to duve forward to move upon wheels to pre with a roller to heat rapidly, as a drum — act of rolling that which rolls a roller that which rolled up hence parchment, paper, . wound into a circular form a document a register: a kind of fancy bread the continued sound of a dtum 0 Fr. roellcr (Fr. router I.ow L rotulare— rotula a little wheel— rota a wheel
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